COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTIONRecipe changed in 2011.
Four thousand years before Christ, Sumerian women created the divine drink of beer. Viking women brewed in Norse Society. European Ale Wives were so successful as cottage brewers they were taxed. Artisanal women lost their domination of the daily ritual of brewing during the Industrial Revolution. Today’s brewing trade is controlled by men. The collaboration of two Craft companies both led by women, New Glarus Brewing Company and Weyermann Malting, is unique. You hod the result "Two Women" a classic country lager brewed with Weyermann’s floor malted Bohemian malt and Hallertau Mittelfrueh hops. A tempting and graceful classic lager found... Only in Wisconsin.

Aroma sings of biscuit malts and caramels. Pours gold with a steady of white head, medium carbonation. Taste is more biscuit and malt with some nut. The palate takes a bit of zing from hints of citrus or some other tartness. Drinkable though not excellent.

Bottle poured a clear tarnished gold with a lasting white head. Aromas of toasted malt, bread and light earthiness. Palate was light to medium bodied and crisp with a dry finish. Flavors of toasted malt, light caramel and a hint of earthiness with a crisp dry finish.

UPDATED: JAN 7, 2015 On tap, poured into a sampler glass. The aromas are vibrant with notes of bread dough, lemon, some candy sugar, some grass, and pine cleanser late. The beer is clear, sparkling, oily and effervescent with an orange gold hue. The head is white and foamy, sudsy that leaves a good lace and a medium ring around the edges. The beer is a medium high sweet quality with a light bitter finish. Its’s plenty fizzy and zippy with an oily texture but a fairly light - maybe medium light - body. Buttered toast flavored are noted initially which turns more bready by midglass. There’s a grassy and citrus zip to the finish. It’s crisp, refreshing, and clean with a light astringent, grassy aftertaste.

12 oz bottle shared by MrBarleywine, thanks for the opportunity!
Slightly hazy medium golden color with a decent head. Aromas of rich sweet bready pilsner malt with hints of light fruit and extremely faint floral hops. Sweet bready maltiness without much to provide balance. Fruity flavor seems out of place in a clean lager. Easy enough to drink but needs some tweaking.

Poured from a bottle bought in southern Wisconsin. Pours a crystal clear gold with a fine white head that dissipates quickly and leaves a light lace on the top and sparce lacing in the side. Aroma of caramel sweetness, corn, brown sugar, and malt. Spicy hops faint in the aroma. Flavor of spicy hops right up front with some grain and corn character present. Soft and light sweetness throughout. Body is light plus with a dry finish. Overall a very clean and light beer but not quite what I expect from a pilsner.

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